Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANY EUROPEAN BRIDES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS RETURN TO OLD WORLD Chicago, May 24.?Many French brides of American soldiers are tak ing wing back to sunny France, ac cording to the April records of the iocal passport office. "Presumably they are going back to visit," said Thotmas Sells, deputy ..TotIt *vf tt s_ C.fmrfc in charge of passports here. "At least that is the reason most frequently assigned on applications." ^Swedish girls,, too, are making pilgrimage to the land of their birth. In fact, the number of wo men of all nationalities now apply ing at Chicago for return to Europe decidedly exceeds that of men. Am eftan school teachers are also swell iiig the flow to foreign shores. f .The hegira to Sweden, thinks Mr. . gjeils is JargeJy traceable to the hand fame wages domestics during 1920 *4vich gave them funds sufficient foi toe trip,. i : But by far the largest number oi passports now being issued here t?ve Germany as destination, "Mr. ' Sells said. "Since we are still "tech Really at war with, Germany how ever," he pointed out, . ^'Passports cannot be issued to Germany from tfcis office. Invariably, though the applicants for German passports come to us first, and in this way we ^aow approximately the number cif people going there. We send them of course, to the local Swiss consul, who has charge of German affairs pending the' declaration of peace; h<> issues the passports without fur ther formality." i The flow toward Germany is large iy women, who are returning to visit .relatives or seek them in case they have not been heard from. Very few men are returning?practically none - on business missions. -Passports to Poland are being is sued only in cases of extreme neces KntHlHy-ium tor iuieum?u?ai. Colds & 1 "For years we have used and 1 hive never found any place,"writes Mr. R A. Stacy S, who is a Rutherford Cout raught as a medicine that si hold ror use in the prompt tre; vent them from developing int 5 THEDI 3 BLACK-E "It touches the liver an declared; "It is one of the I cold and headache. I don't 1 family if it wasnt for Black-E dollars ... I don't see how; out it I know it is a reliable in the house, I recommend never without it" At all druggists. t ,., * .V ' Accept No The Best By Ev< Less Carbor liuaranfc Mil. Sherar Service first-Sa | HARVEY'S SPEECH ATTACKED AGAIN IN THE HOUSE t Washington, May 24.?Ambassa der Harvey's Pilgrim dinner speech ' in London came in for further con ( gresional attention today. Represen tative Flood, Democrat, Virginia, in troduced a resolution proposing to ask Secretary Hughes if certain , statements attributed to the ambas sador were "official utterances'* de livered by instruction, or whether they had been approved or disappro . ved bSki&e department. Wr FLwul wanted to know narti cularly whether Mr. Harvey was I 'Voicing the sentiments and policies 1 of the.United States government," 1 when he was quoted as having said that "the declaration that a war be tween' England and the United States "has ceased to be conceivable, is no more than, an assumption," or again when he said: "Not a few remain convinced that we sent out young soldiers across to saye this kingdom, FYance and Italy. That is not. a fact, we sent them sqiely to save the United States of America and most reluctantly and la^gardly at that." Also when he said "we were not \ too proud to fight, whatever that may mean. We were afraid not to i fight." ; , There are 18 acres of land for each person in the United. States or | 90 acres for the average family. It 1 as estimated that the population of V ? ' the country could reach a billion and we would still have room. Rub-My-Ti?m kill* pain. ' A | sity, and no /passports whatever are i being issued for Soviet Russia. . i The daily grist at the Chicago pass-! port office averages now as 65 j against 25 Jast January. This office' is the second largest dispenser of passports in the country, M. Sells s?id. 1 j IBBBBBBBBBBBBB. BB Headache ? Black-Draught in our family, J medicine that could take its D , of Bradyville,Tenn. Mr. Sta- | ity farmer, recommends Black- m lould be kept in every house- 2 itment of many little ills to pre- JJ n RPrintKS frnnhlps. D 'ORD'S S DRAUGHT g B d docs the work," Mr. Stacy gg jest medicines I ever saw for a n know what we would do in our j! draught It has saved as many ? any family can hardly go with- D and splendid medicine to keep Q i Black-Draught highly and am g ) B i O 1 Imitations \ . -1 : r;; -- ' i.? mr ' IBBBBBBBBBBBBB Lr.. IOLINE ery Practical Test i and Worry ;ed More 4 V. eage d Bros. / tisfaction always PHOTOS OF GRAVES SENT TO RELATIVES Red Cross Makes Pictures of Sacred Spots in France?Work Near ly Completed Photographs of the graves of more than 63,000 of the nearly 75, 000 American soldiers who" lie buni in France have been placed in the possession of their next of kin by the graves photographic section of the American Red Cross, according to announcement from national headquarters. , T . . In all, more than 65,000 photo - graphs of soldier grave? have been mailed, but of this number 2,000 have been undelivered due to incom pleteness or change of address. Through the buerau of war risk in surance and other agencies, every effort s-bedng made to locate the relatievs of these men that the trea sured prints may be delivered. "The approximate completeness of the work undertaken by the Red Cross in this particular service wiH be appreciated when it Is remem bered that the number of graves of American dead on foreign soil is be tween 70,000 and (75,000," says the announcement. "At present the graves photographic section is wait ing for approximately 7,000 photo graphs which are either retake^, made because of changes in the marking of the graves, or the photo graphs of new graves. For more than a year and a half the American Red Cross has. with the cooperation of the war depart ment, maintained a small corps of workers engaged in this . effort of obtaining photographs of the graves of each American who gave his life in the world war. W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING and Auto Hearse Service PHONES Day 395 Night 134 Constipation Is the fore runner of 85% of all 3 human ills. It brings on more suffering, more sleeplessness, /more ill-temper than J any other single cause. But YOU CAN GET RID of constipation. , Nor do you have to take any nauseating, griping Ua medicines to do it Take RICH-LAX RICH-LAX is a new treatment It clean9 the system, "moves the poisons from the body, and puts you in shape to accomplish tnmga ana kilm-laa aoes tnts witnour leaving you weak and half-sick, as you always feel after taking ordinary laxatives. Guaranteed at Our Store. We are ao aure tfcci Rich-La* trill please you that we want you to come to our store. and set a bottle and try it en tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it im't the beat laxative madidne you ever u*cd, aimplv tell ua ao and we will promptly refund the full purchase ppc^i McMURRAY DRUG COMPANY. Rub-My-Tism cures sores. The palace at Vienna, which is jeing turned into a public building, ias 1,500 rooms. MASTER'S SALE rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, Court of Common Pleas. W. A. LEE, Plaintiff, against MIKE KUSTAS et al, Defendants By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale, at Public Outcry, at, Abbe trill a n TT C P An QqIdc^qv 1T1 June, A. D., 1921, -within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Abbeville in Abbeville County, in State aforesaid, bounded bySpring St., lot of Charlie Hurst* Spring street, lot of Charlie Hurst, L4yery Stable, lot'of Mike Kustas, and lgt of G. A. Neuffer and G. E Calvert, and being a part of the Den nis O'Neill property, bought by. Mike Kustas from J Allen Smith, and having a building thereon known as the Greek Hotel. TERMS OF SALE ?CASH. Pur chaser to pay for stamps and papers. THOS. P. THOMSON, 5, 13-3t. Master A C, S. C. .Tf FnRST t ?go g< papers ai / . ' . 'Albert toba Frilt 0 XlWt) it Uii /t4l o l|A4Mi fey-^SK t&f wiT ?m? pound .\nd W/ Will 57to'j<i',S?j smpke cyli eryttml gtrnm humi- . '".J&JUX"'* ' No ?se s> ing maybe jiuach tome tiejgoing's man, you < what you're flavor, sue more-isli-ne way to ?fei phatic ehot and know v C?pyi)tht ) ?21 ly R. J. RqiMMt Tobacco (?. Wins ton N.C. ) MEWSPy < ' ... tising is of local tra touches a sources in e ity. It give advertiser 1 portunity consumer - locality. * s THE PRI TTT <r YouTl enjoy sport of rolli 'em with P. i hiiig you do next it some fflakin's id SOitte Prince cct> and puff away t made cigarette lift on all your nders! ittiag-by and say you'll cash this irrow. Do it while good, for man^o cam't figure Out ?passingbyf Such, :h coolness, such well, the o>niy t the words em A n d, besides Alberts deligfitjf there's its freedom and pardiwhiqhis our exjci^sive patei ess? Certainly-? J P, A. from sun u slip between the sh out a comeback. Prinpe Albert is CO that revolution smoking. If you ni smoke a fUpe? j Ybican?ANDYC r-iif yott use Prin for packing! It's igii is to go to it revelation in a jn ourself! or a cigarette! v the national joy moke \PER adver > the lifeblood ;, de, because it 11 consumer very commun is the national :he same op for complete appeal in any More than $700,000,000 was speat last year for newspaper advertising by merchant# and manufacturers. ANMRANNFR uuiJ niiy||unjiiiiijit I ill?II" 4.! tti%^ from 1m* cutoutliy ited proc rousitf^ p eets *itk 'i / r'^l I I . 'it ' ,-i rig '..\m the total ized pipe ever could forget It! )trwiu ce Alliert a smoke amy pipe r A*. . v: :h